4 chapters across the catalog
A retrospective look at the Fen-Phen legal fallout via "The Jenny Jones Show" and "American Greed" reveals how trial lawyers pocketed the majority of a $200 million settlement. The segment details how attorneys in Kentucky used the funds for horse racing and basketball sponsorships while victims continued to suffer.
The Democratic Party is reportedly pivoting its strategy to engage the Black male vote following a perceived lack of grassroots enthusiasm after the Roe v. Wade decision. New candidates like Charles Booker in Kentucky are being promoted as the party seeks to replace older leadership with a new class of representatives. This shift suggests that established figures like Andrew Gillum may be viewed as obstacles or liabilities to the party's updated image.
After being convicted of draft evasion in Kentucky, Ali was stripped of his title and supported himself by speaking at colleges. He eventually obtained a boxing license in Georgia, the only state without a commission at the time. The hosts compare Ali to "super doctors" like Peter McCullough, Robert Malone, and Pierre Kory, who are being marginalized for challenging the COVID narrative.
The London Times famously mocked the Emancipation Proclamation for freeing slaves only in areas where Lincoln lacked the "muscle" to enforce the law while maintaining slavery in states where he held uncontested authority. The hosts discuss the difficulty of "unlearning" the traditional Lincoln narrative, sharing an anecdote about a father's disbelief when presented with these historical facts.
